 |
|
| Browse | Ask | Answer | Search | Join/Login |
|
|
||||
|
I assume you are asking about the split of an estate if the deceased did not leave a will (he died intestate). The split is dictated by state law and depends on the deceased's family situation - was he married, is the spouse still alive, are there children from this marriage or there marriages, are his parents still alive, does he have siblings, etc, etc. See: MyStateWill.com | Alaska Intestacy Laws for details. Of course, these rules apply to the estate that is probated, NOT to any assets with named beneficiaries (such as life insurance, IRAs, 401(k)'s, jointly owned property, trusts, and any other accounts with a "payable on death" benficiary) |
||||
| Question Tools | Search this Question |
Add your answer here.
Check out some similar questions!
My father has deed his property upon his death to my brother and not to me and we all live in Ohio and now or upon his death I would like to know can I contest to receive my part?
My mother died in 2006. My step dad still lives in the home that they we buying together. He is now in the process of putting home on the market, and remarrying. Under Texas law. Do I have any inheritance at the sell of the home? Nick
How I come to known about the letter before death about property? Can my father make that? How?
If my mother and I are on the clear deed of a house and one of us dies does the surviving owner have to pay inheritance tax on the property? Would it simply go to the survivor with no income tax due? We live in CA
My fiancés father passed away and left him our house and a commercial piece of property that is used in our business. The trust states that he is to receive the properties and up to 20% of the trust. Now the brother is wanting to evict us because my fiancé won't agree to the offers they have made...
View more questions Search
|
